davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02
SOuthington.

SoUTH1NGToN, Aug. 1.-The remains of Nellie Flynn were brought here from Water. neral services were held at St. Thomas R. c. church Miss Flynn was only eighteen years of age and had been in Waterbury only short time when she fell victim to the epi- demic there.
 Charles Pond has gone to Scranton, Pa, to superintend the works of the Scranton Manufacturing company. John Deeble, Charles Deeble and Stephen Douglass have also gone there to work.
 John R. Hawkins, colored, principal of the
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02
8afIrnads.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arraneement commencing May 30. 1887.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At zoo and 9:52 e. m., 1:30. 2:30, 646 7:05 p. m Saturdays only at 11:0o p. m.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 635. 9o5 and 11:40 n 1:10. 3:90 and $40 p. Connections are made at Ansenia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerfnR there. E. s. OJJINTARD Sup'f. New Haven, May 30. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
PERSONAL.

Tho Rev. DR.. Icbcr Il. Newton, rector of All Souls
Church. who has been suffering from III health for tho
last fow months. l. now Improving and viii
charge of Ia, parish the ist sunday in November.
The Rev. Arthur BROOKS the rector of the Church
Of the Inrarnation returned Tuesday from a long
tOur IN Europe and iho East
Senator Ransom. OF North Carolina, whose chances
of reelection arc threatened by the ambition of
Governor Jarvis 10 occupy IA In tho United State,
senate, Il man OF about sixty. io Is hncy pro
served dresses with great care never opens his mouth
but always looks great deal. Among his colleagues
hc Is known the Adou!s of the senate
Tho Illness OF f. b. washburnc, cx-Nlinstor to
France, recalls tho fact that he the predecessor
of Judge Kelley. of Pcnnsy lvana, In the pOsitio0 Oh
Father Of the House" A. such he aimnis tered tho
oath of office To the newly elected SIP dkcr four
Sions-thrce times to Schuyler ColiaX and 10
James O.. Blame.
Mrs Cleveland Is reported a. saying that she would
never sit for photograph again whllo she rem1lncl
mistress OF the White House Some of tho prtifs
used tobacco signs afo said 10 DO the of her
taking this resolution.
Miss Edith Hornor the young English lady whom
Senator Iawley Is going to marry. did admirable work
nurse IN tho wars IN Egypt and South Africa.
The death of General woldcr, who commanded tho
German army which invested Strasburg In 1870 and
afterward checked tho advance of Bourbak, removes
another man from tho group OF great soldiers who
trtbuted 10 the work OF German uniGcatlon. "One
by one my old frisnds and companions I'm arms are
leaving me-" remarked the old Emperor when the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
SOUTHERN IRON AND THE TARIFF.

SOUTHERN IRON AND THE TARIFF
MIR. Wattcrsun and other frec-tiadc Demo
Gratis arc striving TO suppress Mr.. Randall
pleading that the success and unity OF the
Democratic party require his lmmoIalion As
I victim They appeal to Southern Democrats
for aid relying upon them for most OF the
votes needed, and are well aware that the
Southern wing can and ought to rule the
party, having the only electoral votes on
which the party can certainly depend. But
what do Southern men think Of a policy which
lhr, items the destruction Of their non in
dusly?
The southern States made 40 900 tons Of
pig iron during the first half Of 1887 They
are building furnaces for the production Of a
still larger quantity; so much larger that II
Oills under contract were completed and in
successful operation, three times as much iron
would be produced in six months as was pro-
duccd at the South during the first half Of
1857. Many millions Of capital have already
been spent in these works About cities like
Birmingham Admission and others in Alabama.
and in similar portions Of Virginia, West
Virginia and Tennessee, owners have realized
an advance amounting 10 hundreds Of millions
now manufactures ii prosperous will make the
lands more valuable. PrO1tfatlon Of this in
duStry would involve loss of capital invested in
mines and works, loss Of the advance III value
Of real estate and bankruptcy for multtudcS
who would then find it impossible to sell that
real estate for the sums they owe on it.
Where can the Southern states find market
for three times as much pig IRON as they non
produce? Extraordinary growth in indus
tries might furnish market for an additional
10000 tons in a few years, but where can the
rest be sOd2 Republicans say, "Cut oil the
foreign imponations, which come through the
holes punched in the tariff by Democratic
votes or by rulings Of Democrats in The Treas
ury Department" But Democrats insist upon
cutting down the duties, so that more iron
Orc pig iron, wire rods, steel ngots and tin
Plates can be imported
The South made AS ZOO tons Of iron in
six months, or at the rate Of SIS 900 for seven
months ending with July. During those seven
months the Treasury report Just published
shows that $4,000 tons of foreign pig and
scrap iron were imported. In that fonn alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
IN OpPORTUNITY FOR NE. REWITL

IN OPPORTUNITY FOR AR. HEUITT
II is a notorious fact that thc Bridge trustees
have been ncgcctng their duty. They have
not held a meeting since June -, keeping
well up 10 their record for last Year, when for
three months it was impossible to get .
ouorum together. Such a state OF things
would be unaccomtablc in any other body
Of public officers, but the Bridge trustees have
led the public to expect nothing else from
them None the less is it diSgraccful Why
should respectable citizens accept Offices which
make only moderate demands upon their time,
and then pcrSiStcnty refuse to perform Their
duties Perhaps the trustees who refuse to
attend the monthly Bridge meetings can
answer. Meantime the president and sccrc~
tary arc allowed to run things III their own
fashion.
II the Legislature had performed plain
duty it would long ago have abolished this
useless and supcriluouS body Of officials. Next
winter it i, TO be hoped that the Ion5-dclaycd
action will be taken early IN the session.
Until then what can be done To spur up the
trustees and make them sensible Of the fact
that acceptance Of an Office implies a pledge
10 fulfil the duties Of that Office 10 the best Of
one 5 aOHlty lh'N seem 10 w S'ulS ld'h
ing in scnSitvchcs>. or else the demands
which have been repeatedly made upon them
in the press would not have fallen upon I'M
needing ears. Mayor Hewitt has become
no,cd for the sharpness and pungcncy of his
official correspondence and has stirred up
many Of the ctyS servants in a satisfactory
way Why should he not take the Bridge
people in hand? He is trustee himself. cX
Diiicio aud must know something about Bridge
affairs. over the Brool,lyn members of tn"
board. of course. he has no authority; but
pointed letters to the eight New York trustees
ought to have an immediate and lasting effect.
SO long as there are trustees of the Bridge
let them attend TO their business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
REFoRN ~ oR1NGE COUNTY.

The glorious cause Of mountaineering to
Clcychnd-iS marching on. When last re
ported il had penetrated this state as far ~
Orange County-doubtlcss on ITS way up the
HUDSON The Democracy Of that county Is
being stirred to it, depths just now by the
question. who shall be the member for
Orange in the next Democratic Committee
4 similar contention causing much bad blood
il may be- noted in passing Is Ia progress ia
the Oneida and the Enc districts. In Orange
the two factions that arc bent upon cocrcins
party harmony with u club are known re-
Spcrtivclv rs the Post Once faction and tn"
Custom House faction. Neither Of these fac
tons cares straw for President Cleveland :
order prohibiting Federal Office holdcr' from
becoming offensive paiti~anS. They treat The
order IL, their brethren the country over are
treating it-with the emphatic contempt Of
disobcdicncc The Ncwburg journal tcSti-
fcS that post Ollioc men have been active At
the primaries ryalng the offensive PARTISAN
ship Of the head of the Custom House faction
few weeks ago at Saratoga. The unwontcd
spectacle in this city has been afforded ol
Federal officials attempting To- run Hnd IA
some cases succeeding in running primaries.
At the meeting of the Democratic Com
nIiltcc last month. John \. Mason. a deputy
collector. IN the Custom House and chairman
Of the Custom House Civil service Board. was
actively present "Thc Ncw-YoIk World'
had thi, to say about him:
one n the most observed mon IN town Saratoga
,a> John l. Macon. state committeeman from tho
Ncwburg district. Mr.. Mason B.. deputy collector
IN r,c custom House H. h'- been member u th'
.,.rtf,. over wears. Initiating tlr iflil'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
THE 1PPyTAL or CHOLERA

The arrival Of the Alcsa from Marscillcs
and Naples with cholera on board need not
alarm the public The Quarantine Board can
be trusted to do its duty. and with proper pre-
cautions the disease can be confined to the
quarantine ground. 1t appears that the Naples
passengers took it on the steamer. and that
when they went ON board two at least of them
were in such physical condition that anything
like a thorough medical inspection must have
disclosed the truth. \ wrong diagnosis. how
ever admitted them to the crowded Storage,
and the inevitable consequences followed. The
passengers have now been landed ON HOLMAN
and SWnbufnc islands. where they Will DC
detained. As it is said that there arc several
well developed cases among them. however
and as the incubation of cholera sometimes
extends over from twcnty-Onc Ia tWcniy-lour
DAYS it is obvious that The safety of the public
demands the isolation o. every soul on board
for from three weeks to a month. The dctcn-
ton will no doubt be unpleasant for the pas
scngers, but it would be better to keep them
in quarantine three months than to run any
aVoidablc risk
OF course quarantine is not the only pre-
caution necessary. Since cholera Is capable
of being conveyed through baggage, the ut -
most care will have to be taken TO dISlnlcct
everything that was brought over on the AleSa.
Quarantine and thorough diSinfcction together.
however. ought TO insure the safety OF the
community, and it may be added for the COM
fort of the timid that the time of year. and
especially the present low temperature, are not
favorable to the spread OF the conlagion.
Cold will not, indeed, infallibly Kill cholera
but it diScOmagcs it greatly and in the ma
iority Of cases it ceases to be an epidemic III
the fall and winter. All things considered.
therefore, Ncw-Iork has good reason to put
confidence in the natural and artificial protcc-
tive agencies which will be in operation TO
guard her health. II may be well to keep the
ship herself away from the city for some time
even after she has been diSinfcctcd. 1t Is
better on all accounts to be too careful than
not enough so. The Quarantine Board viii no
doubt see that every prccautlon Is taken. and
at the same time take ordcr for the health
and comfort OF the unfortunate passengers
who must pass through the new and tedious
ordeal of quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
DEMOCRATIC CHIT1LRY.
IT uEsIrArEs AT NOTHING IN Defence OF bRAU-
TIFJI WOMAN.

Washington dispatch 10 me Ntc YORK Wor'dSemt omf'"
Ex-CongrcssInan llill, OF Ohio, left Washington las
.sbt 10 take the stump for the Democrats 'cket III
! - state MIR nm remarked that according Ia The
hl!,ci repeats. Governor f"raser before starting
f. The reception admDui>heI his Wife iha 10th he and
She we're likely to be ~nubbcl. And continued Mr.
nm. "a man who will deliberately carry his wife to
public reception to be- snabbcd in order hat he may
IA to make political capital NJ IL l. not likely Ia got
much sympathy from the public" Another ohio Demo-
era sitting by said: We'll, take this view Of II. fhc
nglt is between Governor Foraker and lcautlful
woman. Now, who Will win In such contest before
tho American pcOpol Why tho beautiful woman every
tune
Mrs Cleveland said official to-day, Will not dig
nifty the matter by noticing IT, She T. willing TO let
the public form It's conclusions FOrakei's con-
duct has been that of rank dem1gOgue. lie went
H. Philadelphia with the expectation aud hope Ot being
snnbbcd. lie wantcl 10 use II In the ohio campaign.
Nothing that could be said by the President NaS.
Clcvo and would mako any difference ~ him. lie would
only use It a preteXt to continue the discussion
In that he will not be gra itcd Tho discussion Of tho
matter will have to be cOnncl TO his side II be
admitted that FOrahers conduct has been unworthy the
Office lie holds, AM that l. ordinarily expected from
man making any prctence Of being gentleman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
asp2lork Dailp Gribn'rs
FOUNDED HORACE GRE ELEY.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2l, 1887.
4HE NEVIS THIS MOANING.

FoEEIGX-The trial of William BIen for using
seditious language in a speech began Ill Mitchels
town; cOnstables testified To the words used 60
Jenny Lind tae singer. Is seriously i'll. -= Earth
quake shocks were experienced InCuba ana Jamal-
ca -- Iiaz ehutch and Revere won at the Man
chester races GO The twcnty-hf anniversary
OF the appointment Of Prince Bismarck as PrusSan
Prime Minister was celebrated at FREDERICKSBURG.
&C. At the doodle" investigation IN Montreal
Alderman Jeanette testified that Alderman HAM
VILE gave him 100 shares of gas stock OF company
which was seeking TO secure city contract.
DOMESTIC Senator Sherman at Lyons advised
the farmers of Wayne County to undertake the
, production Of sugar; Senator HlscOck advised
them 10 organize in behalf of their IN
terests A hurricane b'ew down
or damaged about 400 houses in Brownsville.
Tex, and nearly 500 houses IL Mata-
moras Mexico over ten inches OF rain fell. 60
Father Milan Catholic priest. OF Poughkeepse.
advocated the land theories of Henry George. -
Lucy Parsons the wife of the condemned Auarch-
i,t arrested IN Chicago for distributing her hus-
bands appeal to the pubic. - William Showers
confessed the murder of his two grand
children in Lebanon, Penn 60 The Iiistake Of
Admiral Luce III issuing bis fisheries circular
pointed ont by Secretary Whitney; Admiral Luce's
rep.v agreeing to retain his post. - he General
Term of the Supreme Cont of Saratoga County
affirmed the c,nsutution1itv Of the act ann uiilng
the charter OF The Broadway SIrficc Ralioad.
CITY AND SUBURBAT.-The steamship Alesia
arrived from Marseilles aud Italian ports with
cholera eight deaths had occurred; the ship was
ouarantlned and al on board. over 60O were de
tanned in TIE Lower Bay. - On account oil a
mistake in stating the length OF Tue Thistle when
the challenge was given the eligibility OF the
Scotch cutter To compete for the Americas cup IL
hna haan nfipIIn 10
from malaria and may go to Europe for a VACATION
60 movement has been started in Brooklyn
TO induce x-Mayor Low to become candidate Tor
Mayor. - Ii the Pacific Railway invest ga ton
cx-Judge ThurstOn and General Dodge testified re-
gGrding the Union Pacific. and General Fremont
and General Ewing explained their relations with
the Leaven worth. Pawnee and Western Road 60
General Roger A. Pryor decided to carry the case
of the Chicago Anarchists before United States
Supreme Court Justice. 60 Daniel Lyons, IN the
Court of General Sessions. told how he killed
Joseph j. QuInu. &C. Brooklyn jockey CiuD
races were won by Badge. Swift, FoIdham, Bessie
June Pearl Jennings and Maggie Mitchell. =-
The Brooklyn club was again defeated by the
Athletics. - Gold value of the legal-tender
SILVER dollar (412l2 gralns-44l2d per ounce
74.O6 cents. GO Stocks opened lower. recovered
We're dull declined and closed steady a little
better than the lowest.
1HE WEATHER-lndlcatons for to-day fair,
with stationary slightly lower temperature.
Temperature yesterday Highest, 81; lowest,
400; average, 554o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

,l.orc came in more iron than the S0utn pro-
duces. sbut that out and there would be room
for the Southern production to double n"'
yos NOT all. In the same seven months thero
came in GS4.OOO tons OF foreign orc; shu'
hot ont and there would be demand Ior
ITO ouantitv from Southern mines. NOR Is
,b,t all There came in during the same seven
months 900 tons of manufactured i'on ~
various forms: another quantity greater Una"
the entire Southern production. Shut out ohiy
,o,t of This manufactured iron and there Wouio
Inc room for the South to double Its prouuc',o"'
The manufactured iron means foreign ldooi
Maid Sl5.OOO,OOO at the Icast Tor cohNcr''"9
lbc IRON from pig into ingots, rods pia'cS anu
nils The pig averages II cents per loo IDS.
and the rails SS cents; that means
worth Of foreign labor for every lOO IDS dn"
,Lo ,mnorts were $1,000 tons. The lhSo'S
,ccraocd 81 cents. and the imports "cic
80 600 900 lbs. The wire rods aVera8cu
=, 81 NOR 100 lbs and the imports "crc
oo0 600 900 lbs. The tin patcS aNeI"SO"
So % per 100 lbs. and the imports
az 200 GOO lbs. In these items alone NV
labor for converting from pig cost 9l''0oo'CO'
abroad and in all manufactures Of IRON doup'-
loss over $4,000 600 At the American r''c
,.f vaccs thc same labor would have cost at
,co.t $40 600 900. Would the South Dc mort
prosperous with that additional sum u us
i,ibute in wages. or is it better TO pay o''
money 70 foreign workmcn and to dflVc the
croVinc Industry Of the South into bankruptcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
u5encuI5.

HIJor OrER, House, and 5:15-Crcus In Town.
CAsISo-2 and Marquis
DocKsTADRR's-2 ard S-Minstrela
TprN Mtyrr-Munczi Laios-Aieoo
GRAND OrtR, House, and Sights o LONDON
IYcyvM TIE ATRH--2 and s:3o-rhe Great PinK foari.
MADISON Avn. AND J9rH-sr.-Day and EVennS-Msrn-
mac and Monitor Panorama.
MAplsox SQUARE THEArRg-2 and s:30-Dr Jekyli CANA
Mr. Hyde.
NIBIo's G. NEpEN-o and S-The Hunchback OF Paris
er,xn,pD TuEATliE-2 and S-Arabian Nights.
SrIR THEATRE and s-Hcld by the Enemy
UsIos coUARE ruEATRE--2 and S-One Against Many
wAILACK's-2 and S-Beilman
1aTusT TIE ArrE-2 aud "A Hole In the Ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

1t would be a fortunate thing for Brooklyn
if Mr. Seth Low were willing again to become
a candidate for Mayor. OF the result OF the
election in that event there could be little
doubt. Mr. Low has said in newspaper IN
tcrvicws that he would not accept nominal
ton for that Office this year. How binding
such a declaration may be in his mind is I'M
certain: but if he were convinced that the
demand for his services was general among
his fellow citizens he could hardly feel at
liberty to refuse to reconsider the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

death of his general was topor'ou ~ ~
be my turn SOON"
Mr. and Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt, with inc party az
con,panying them on the Alva, were entera iheu as
luncheon the other day by the Duchess OF susheian"
~ Dunrobiu Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
pRTTY PLAIN NOTICE

Prom The Udshfngon Pos. Naturalization Oroan.)
Persons who choose TO read between the lines OF
tho proceedings of the Massachusetts, Democratic Con-
yention VIII have no difficulty In concluding that
surrender absolutely and uucondaonAllY " the Mug
'wumpa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24
NOr GOOD ENR NIfCII-

From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Governor IIls Presidential boom look. as nat and
luStrcless old shovel used In burning rod fro.
since asst Fourth Of July night. There not seon
to be grain Of ammunition In It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

the same use Of any future surplus, after the
purchases for the sinking fund have been
completed, but that has not yet been an
nounced or determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

T
,..C,l with the cx-conyict rs with others?
# promi,c, 10 he an Indictment winter. "Ostier
Joe has been dramatizcd.
# tbc Anarchists are "mart,rs- what were
the policemen for whose murder they are III
| ,cc,l. r.pousiI,? 1t might be well to get tAe
views Of the widows ana oflh""S VI" '''''
N Alfred Fouilcc has been writing paper
an rho i,peuaec Of the emotions IL IS S"A
,..,.l ,b,, Governor IIil Will lie copionS user
If ,I,,t ,ort of language when hc secs the us
,.r.,,r.l, ftnul, note which g. i. Peck the man
when ho appointed Labor Comm N'''er' "'''
10 on. OF the tim. Keeper, emf loy'd Oh t' C"P''o'
Here Is the note %, furnished by The um""'P'fs
tfcr,eI.I with tho Governor ami yon were IT,
t.ucl ia yOur position Tor over '''''
practically nothing 10 90. -
This J., what l., known ia til" VIVA phrase %
,.. street - "A dead give away thr deaJeat on
the Governor R"tairrd for over seven n'""''''
with practically nothing to do. AMI in a Labor
bureau NJ that. 1t VII not bc surprising II inc
Governor cancel, tin rest Of Iii, county la'r en-
.1,...rcnIs IN order that he may pointed" reason
with Peck and th. tmck,c. cr Ito" c\'c'l'"-'t
.,,,larr;,. iup for "a Governor wis" h. Is pl"usL
,r,.,,liup economy t. Tie farmers Of the state
10 lc confronted with the fact that OWN" I" '"'
,nirra.>>,on OF our OF his own app"inice~ another
democratic official for s"ycn months has h''n
i''" ~ '"' I'''
n r.,,.,.,ti. kin, ia Massachusetts declines
- p.,.r d., ~. 2luo,yimp i..L
.luj.,,u, by Tie frequency of li- announcements.
C.i,rrl Morrison appears to consider the booming
Of Ci.y,Iihd Tor q second tr,m &" h" h- tN ''"''
mart or the dutio, Of tlc Interstate Commission.
.,
Tie state Scuti' % ''"'''' "'
be 80 brazcn ~ ii~ m'hg"N '"N'i' u" ,
race as it> a,Aociat" house Inc ''''" "'''' WIZ
makes ~ renal offence 4" tr''h "''' anu ','''''
chillrcn IN tie same hu.ldlhf' pass" "'' ''''N
hy heavy majority h"t WIS N"''" INV" '' ''
Senate On favor OF ''>' s''h''''l' n"',''g
having TIE N'"'' '"'t g. -, ,....,,,,.,
g,,t 80. ,....tr..r ,,.,, pur.ucd The llou-e.
. i,.r ,.r,.., f.. ....r,. To tin, substitute. aui
81, t.i lar, T. maj tic who'll, scheme VIII
....,,,,. ,,o,c f,.uoht with race hatred
.. ,.,,,,.oJ
.,..
,i,, ,,c ,cu.,tcd demand, for more schools 20
49,. l.,,.. ,,,L,.lcd
...,,..-.,
The ci lone when u'N"NI"' div"
the vicinity On wednesday H'-'' '''
was sighted I'VE or SIN ""9'
h"\Ah"' ana "''oi'""NH
exceeding e'ght I'i'' Il" "'"'' ~ ~
cSic'i"IN Nhch moN'"| '"'' -.
Tour Times rs lhsu ~ ''"' VIM NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

The recent establishment OF convict S'"%o'
i, tbc Ncw-JcFscy prntcntiary meets WIN ~"
Ji.approval of The Atlanta Constitution OH 'nc
SINGULAR ground that to educate cf'hih'' - "
render him more dangerous. Bat education mas
,Iy;y, been held to be the best preventive as"'"'
crime: and why may not the aht'do'' ~ go
useful with the cx-conyict rs with others?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

referred to this important matter. In these
days of free trade fallacies it is well for the
farmers to remember this fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

The trial of William OBrien at Mitchels-
town has farcical appearance, and his counsel
can hardly be blamed for throwing up the
case in disgust. The Coercion magistrates
surrounded by regiment of soldiers and
constabuary, evidently have made up then
minds as to the penalty they intend to lnihct
1t is sorry proceeding for civilized Gov
clnmcnt TO uphold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-24

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